davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Nv THE PRuEATE c0CRT CT MEkSr
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ezEsans zz4 assasas - MzrzaMz Cs=snzu L.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

How Psspgs Manseed ~ kH-
6y Themselves
Last Wesk.
Tas Pyxs opsra coEnrazy
and shs Phflhars
naonic Club.
Dunlsl sally Ens Esxs Astrsc-
sson &C me Opera
Eon@s
Faes u ~ Rmasasx- esaHsas Pssssas--
nnrwsssss - asahxTasw - faaAs
rassa-- psy1ssaas - Bssf.
ey 10 Tsssms Esa
PsEs TswHwss4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

0uss, doubly IN love. wavuzed between
Tbs $50 swestsxt girls that know.
and only shsas fanits In ths pair sDuld
be seen,
A little too lively and quick waM Pauiins,
While jane vas q sF1fis too dow,
Bat, asasi their behavior 10 harmony
Eept,
Whsn beaaed them by turns 70 bs
aius.
IN spits 0f he way pleaded and wsvt;
Psulins vas unfsesinaly ss0w sao asHsps,
Jane sEueilF suisk 70 decline.
lid 8sss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Ths pass wssk sss nes o@sn passtca~
sarsy say. but a 9n BY no asans ss
s4fd 70 havs oesn dsll ooss Ps0vas
amd ms dslsahafal reoFsaatos 10 sesk
slss wassv, snd shs baS is asahtly severed
wsah lanashsa. aAll sosaH and roo 5asta
Lovers o. masas ha~s ssTsainiy hsd
enough 70 stHefy them. The Pyks
Opsra 0ompsny sAvs hires sxcsilsns
gsssosmsuasa shs Sra part ~ ths sssk
and On TsaEsdsy . Fssh mssaeai fsaas
wuz fasuishs6 By shS Nsw Yosz Pail
nasssaGs Club. Monday auS raeaday
Dan'i aully eli snssFaaan tbs psepls as
sbsOpssn H0am sod "a he iass msB-
sloasd das Inc PailhaEmouis ossb wiii
asaEu sppsar ssf0rs ssaafls sndlsues-
Eas ssamfhas s1ntlnnaa aaAnttfal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

q - 81.
III eaxrasiAan31 foand IN nagsx sat aFm re-
@sFse A19rNiors e % 1i1e anfssS ~ zse.
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LEA % pia@e4 5sssex sfGa anv ashur brad
~s@aa~aF srsmd
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s4Fs 44aa IN peslBd CoEtsn Bags anz gAEsaas
AA@ase On hawtng this brad from
year Grocer.
&As0Ss EAMMAE a Co. A. s.Kex lressa
PORTLAND.
- WMxTSEx a Co.. Pmnsas csmss -
9AN RRA&EEacg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

tbs ssasasa Dab4fsSa Sosiaty go toyssi
segy piaaasns trio Ga tns steamer
1Ad@osd ISIS Friday. TAs assMuasF
lafs aaaffle a. go a. sloax foE Aka P5snt.
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fsae, nsFthnlomsw. Lastn1ax, giaFk.
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asHTs wars Szmssd pisaaansly % the
Fstus. AH6 kfls sxtugalonfMgS fataFasd ~
assloss. saaahaaN sas wharf sbsnt ans
kuuE lAfaF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

A g5iiY paxty cent 9ns fog r1w ~.
day sgeuiua. To 5oafs wefo 9es1
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1aalbsxw. Meflomias BstamsFs Rsghsnsy
aabbsll, Sggmlsy. Msglroy sad " n.
Cjalhonn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Nj. salsg vii nprsAs 81 FFys's opsrA
a4s1as so@a<foN sTsafaz and. is6szn&
National Republican., 1887-07-28
Free Raw Materials.

The Democratic free traders who disguise
themselves under the name of tariff reform.
ers have arranged their programme for the
coming Congress, and intend to try and put
the party on 1t as plank In their platform
for 1858.
The fight Is to be "for free raw mate
rails" and the Democrats will cllmor for
"free raw materials, that Am erican work
irgmen and American manufacturers m W
be able to compete in foreign markets with
the praducts Of other countries"
The orders have gone forth from head
quarters to the minor organs and the coun-
Try speakers to open the campaign on this
line and see how 1t takes with the dear peo-
pie. Aud so we may expect to have "free
raw materials" thrown atus IN all possibl b,
notifications OF the phrase and all the
ilioms OF the language.
1t would be amusing to call upon one of
these dancing jack organs, that always bob
up and down when certain string is
pulled, for definition Of what straw mate
rails" are wanted "free." AS no definition
Of the term has been furnished the organs,
they could only stare, like country gawii
at circus, and answer "Hch.n
1t is not intended at headquarters that
any definition shall be given OF the term
Stree raw materials.n Any one can define
it for himself, and 1t will be found to be
tie most elastic sentence In the English
language. 1t can be stretched to cover
rearly every article manufactured in the
United States but n steel watch spring,
end perhaps the matchmaker might claim
that was raw material, as he used it In manu-
featuring watch.
The contortions of the Democratic press
on the subject Of stree raw materials will
serve to laugh at during the remainder of
The heated term, and until the close OF the
state elections in November II is probable
that after the returns are in from these elec.
lions We shall hear no more from that new
hattie cry OF our friends, the enemy.
National Republican., 1887-07-28

first came here. over In London, don't you
know, the women don't shop as they do 10
this country at all. When a woman wants
this or that over there, she goes
where she is very sure to find IL, aud, after
buying what she wants, goes home. It's a
a very unusual thing for a woman In
London to leave store without making a
purchase. But here they 90 bobbing around
like sparrows from shop to shop, using
their eyes all the timo and asking prices,
but never buying Ill they're dead certain
they have Just what they want l like this
way, though, for II makes competition lively
and keeps prices within reason.
"But the English saleswomen arc far
better for business than the American ones.
They take more Of an interest, are more
persuasive and tenacious with a customer,
and very successful. In London, for in
stance, they are stimulated by 'tinge'
That's sort Of commission offered by the
proprietor for selling one certain line OF
goods rather than another. The English
girls will earn that 'tinge' every time, aud
help both themselves and business But
you can't make the girls here do that, don't
you know. They go about things IN a
mechanical way and let the customer buy
whichever article she likes. Half the time
they get 'swop.'n
"What's thatp,
"Oh, that's where they let customer get
away. Funny name, but q very old ono In
London, don't you know"
National Republican., 1887-07-28
An Ohvlnns Trnlh.

The Philadelphia Press, commenting un-
fayorably on the manner OF conducting
political campaigns by which all the work
q thrown into a few weeks or months be,
fore the election, closes by saying;
There are many localities In the south where
n judlcious distribution Of Republican news
papers and documents this year would return
II large interest in votes next year. ThiI l.
particularly true of Virginia, West Vlrglnu,
North Carolina, and Tennessee. Each one OF
these states offers fruitful field for Repu1ll.
can effort end no better seed eau bo planted
than a generous circulation in these localities
al sound Republican newspapers, By begin
ming this work now much time. labor, and
experse can be saved, and n more sauorou
harvest in votes secured In 1873 than in any
other wBy.
No more obvious truth has ever b3en
spoken. The people Of the south have be-
gun to awaken to the folly OF their wlya In
supporting men for Congress and President
who do all in their power after securing
Office to injure the south 1t is only nooes-
sary to educate these people as to the
principles OF the two parties-to show them
how immeasurably more safe 1t Is to trust
the future prosperity of the country and the
people in the hands OF the Republican party,
and they will unite with 1t.
No better way can be found to do this
than by the distribution of Republican
papers In which the principles OF the parties
are discussed, without any descent to abuse
and personalities, Democrats aud iule-
pendent thinkers viii read such papers
aud be convinced where they would throy
down with disgust paper which Indulgod
National Republican., 1887-07-28
The Water Registrars Omce.

Mr.. John II. Crane, who on Tuesday
evening made most serious charges against
the management, II not the honesty, OF the
water registrars Office, ia a man OF charac-
ter and standing, and he does not make
vague statements as to what has been done,
but, on the contrary, makes distinct and
plain allegations, for the truth OF which he
produces what appears to be most excel
lent evidence-that is, the official reports OF
the office.
These charges cannot be "whistled down
the wind" They must be met as squnrely
as they have been made. There are two
ways in which this can be done. One is by
an investigation so conducted and By such
persons that there will be no possibility of
impugning their verdict. The other is by
q suit for libel against Mr.. Crane, when the
matter can be adjudcated In court.
The District commissioners cannot afford
to ignore the charges made by Mr.. Crane.
If they do President Cleveland cannot az
ford to ignore the non action of the Dis
trict commissioners. Newspaper answers
will not do ns nsainst distinct allcgatiJus
Of fraud, accompanied by strong proof Of
their truthfulness.
National Republican., 1887-07-28
A CRISIS IMPENDING,
The Prediction Made by New York
Banker.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

philadelphia Bulletip.l
A New York banker yesterday made a
prediction that is well worthy of immediate
consideration. He fears that unless the
Treasury Department does something to
put more money into circulation, a financial
crisis will be upon the country as soon as
the new wheat crop begins to move. At
present, he says, there Is no immediate
pressure, hut In September there will come
an enormous demand from the west-a de-
maud that cannot be met except by the
importation of gold or by the sale OF United
States bonds. He says: "Any attempt at
relief by anticipating interest Will be a fail
ure, as a good deal OF the money would not
come to New York, the money center, where
II is most required. To attempt relief by
depcsiting large amounts of money with dis
bursting officers or with national banks,
without Notwithstanding which IL
is claimed by some the Secretary OF
the Treasury has the power to do
is fraught with danger, admitting that
he has such power. Take, for instance,
the case OF the Fidelity National Bank
Of Cincinnati. Its credit was as good
as that Of many balks doing business to-
day. Money deposited 10 that bank by the
government without collateral would have
been total loss.n lie says that the fear Of
opposition from the west is without founda-
tion, because no one eau object to the gov.
eipment's retiring It's own obligations at q
saving OF per cent, year, instead Of pro
duCing q tight money market by holding
the money In Its treasury. There can be
no question that some method OF relief
must be decided upon long before Congress
shall have had the opportunity TO Interfere
The present lack OF cash is felt By every
class, from the actual workman up, except
perhaps the millionaire lenders, who are
holding their money back for further
surgency OF the money market. II seems
TO he a fair assumption that these lenders
will loosen their purse strings az soon as
government relief seems immiuent, and
that the market will have two sources OF
benefit The tlual solution lies with tha
few Democratic members of the House OF
Representatives whose obstinacy or stu
pitity Inspired them to oppose everyrational
suggestlon for unloading tue treasury.
-------S------------
The President May Go Ia Lypcliburg.
A delegation from Lynehburg, Va,
beaded by Senator Daniel, called on the
President yesterday aud asked hin TO at
tend the LyUGAhurg fair The President
promised Ia consider the matter.
National Republican., 1887-07-28
Russia and ,be Inited States,

Yesterday the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
had something to say Of the wonderful
progress OF Russia in Central Asia, and told
how the empire OF the czar was reaching Its
strorg iron arms toward the Indian ocean.
But 1t is not in central Asia only that Rus
sa is making marvellous progress.
The United States, the freest nation on
the earth, has been for years in the lead as
to progress, and next to It comes Russia,
which, among civilized nations, is said to
have the most despotic form of govern
mept And strange as II may appear, there
are points of sympathy which bring these
two nations, the freest and most despotc,
verv near to each other.
1t is matter of history known to every
one, that during the war of the rebellion
England and France openly sympatblzed
with and aided the rebellion, while Ger
many did the came, only little more cau-
tiously. On the other hand, Russia was nu
open and hearty supporter Of the nation In
its time OF trouble.
The people Of the United States will he
slow to forget this fact, and while they bear
no malice to those who openly or secretly
ment, they will surely remember with graft
tude the one great power which did neither,
but, on the other hand, gave sympathy and
aid.
There is a commercial reason--and these
have the greatest weight-why Russia and
the United States should be on the most
friendly terms. England, Germany, France,
itai, Ikn lth nt,, ~
ers of Europe, are now eagerly seeking to
enlarge their bounds by seizing Islands
continents, or any thing else not borderine
| on their own territories. England an(
France already have possessions on thi'
continent and its adjacent islands, ani
were 1t not for Jealousy OF each other ani
| little wholesome fear Of the great republic
these ambitious powers would overpowc
the weak nations of America aud ses
upon their territory. Russia, on the othe
hand, has voluntarily released all claims tC
or designs upon the American continent
conflning all her attempts at enlargemsn
to territory coterm,nous with her Owl
boundaries.
Again, all the great powers Of Europe
| except hussla, are our rlNal5 III Iraue. ~
United States is now the greatest produc
ing nation Of the earth, its people, how
ever, are all in so good a position iuan
cially that they use much the largest par
of what they produce, besides calling Of
other nations for supplies. But the natlo
has an immense surplus to dispose OF, an,
everywhere II finds England, France, Ger
many, Italy, and Austria, as Its rivals II
the field, offering the products of lily paid
poorly fed labor in competition with tn
products OF our well paid citizens an
wcrkingmen, willie Russia is our rival o.
only two products, wheat and petroleum.
So sympathy and interest both lead til
United States TO most friendly feeling TO
Russia, and IL can afford to view with com
placency any effort made by that power u
extend its borders SO that the Golden uorl
shall be included within them, and the CA
can have his winter capital in the city o
Constantine, or, If he chooses, on the bank
Of the holy Ganges.
National Republican., 1887-07-28
BUYING AND SELLING.
The Difference Between Amer loan and
English shoppers.

English shoppers.
"The American women are just lovely to
deal with, especially those of New York.
I've been the world over, In London Paris,
Vienna, and Australia, and nowhere have
seena class OF well-to-do women who are
so well cared for, have such entire freedom,
ard so charming, TO do business with"
So said Nine. T, a fashionable Fifth
avenue millner, in conversation with q
New York EreRng Sun reporter. snow
let me explain, she continued. "Although
] am English myself, you will find the
average English woman surrounded by a
SOFT Of trait jacket, hemmed in by CON
ventlonalities and surveillance. She is not
trusted like the American wives and
daughters. Yes, this confidence may some
Tines be carried too far, but, In the loug ruu, +,
1t makes q more seIf-reliant set Of women.
This appears in shopping. When they see
what they want they make the purchase In
an independent spirit, as IL they We're
masters Of the situation, and had no one TO
defer to in the matter Of style or ex.
pence. New York is perfect paradise.
wouldn't think OF leaving 1t for any other
place IN the wOrld-that Is, as q trading
place where you deal with ladies.
"Ono thing struck me a3 very odd when
National Republican., 1887-07-28

THE Western National Bank has its ware
house receipts for thousand ounces Of
silver, now being hawked round New York.
Two hundred and thirty.seven of these
"silver bullion certificates" were issued I'D
to yesterday morning, and the New York
Commercial BuiIctnlsays "Tho govsrn n,sat
has made no offer for silver siuc, the listing
OF the new certificates, but its entry into
the market is looked forward to with con-
siderable interest, as 1t is expected that its
demand may make decided movement iu
the new securities" Capt. Bunsby, of the
Treasury Department, is standing loyalty
by his late chief.
National Republican., 1887-07-28

A GENTLEMAN with the Eingularly eu.
phonius namc OF Dadabah Sookei, is on hte
way to this country as missionary to es-
tablish the religion of Zoroaster or Sun
Worship. The idea Of proposing to worship
the sun with the thermometer fooliGg
round in the nineties is absolutely tortur-
ing-the prayers would all he said back
ward. Let Mr.. Socket delay his visit until
the mercury gets toward zsro,
National Republican., 1887-07-28
AUCTION SAFES:
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND
Il MATERIALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, July 2S, 1887.
In accordance with the provisions of the
second section ofthe act of Congress approved
August 8, 1882, statutes at large, vol. %. page
296, there will be sold, at the navy yard. New
York, n. Y, certain stores and supplies belong
: ing to the navy, unserviceable for use therein,
and old articles and materials which caunot
be proftably used by reworking or otherwise
In the construction or repair OF vessels, their
machinery, armor, armament, or equipment.
The sales will be at public auction, for cash, to
the highest bidder, and will commence at 10
A. NJ, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, proXimo, aud
continue from day to- day, II necessary, until
all the articles are sold or offered. A deposit
OF ten per cent. will be required on the DAY of
sale on purchases not paid for at once, as Sc
curity for the payment OF the balance and the
removal of the articles within. twenty days
which deposit will be forfeited 10 the United
States In the event of failure to pay such
balance and make removal within the time
stated. Schedules OF the articles to be offered
can be procured from the commandant of the
yard, New York, or from the Navy Depart
ment.
The articles sold must be removed by the
purchaser without expense to the government
WILLIAM G, WHITNEY,
Jy2Sth4t Secretary of the Navy.
National Republican., 1887-07-28

The Indiana election thieves made a
miserably poor show on the witness stand
defending themselves. One of them swore
that the returns we're all the time In his
possession; that they were changed, bat he
did not know how 1t was done or who did
1t. The others did about as we'll After
they are convicted Of robbIng people OF their
suflrages the court might order them tried
for perjury.